The phrase "a shot of your" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are requesting a small amount of something, often in relation to drinks or photography.
Example: "Can I get a shot of your espresso to try?"
Alternatives: "a taste of your" or "a sample of your".
Consider adding new photos or links, too, like a shot of your marriage certificate.
Admission is free, as is a shot of your choice with a donation to relief efforts, which the club will pass along to the Red Cross.
This chocolate cream can be flavoured with grated orange zest, finely chopped crystallised ginger, or a shot of your favourite liqueur.
Set the shutter speed as fast as it will go and still sync with your flash (at the wrong speed all you will get is a shot of your shutter).
Make sure to get exterior shots of all corners and sides, pictures of each wheel and tire, closeups of any special features (navigation screen, sunroof, DVD players, satellite radio buttons, power seat buttons), and all the interior seats in their various configurations (Take a shot of your S.U.V. with the back seats up and down, for example).
The image could be of the raw ingredients that make up your meal (or the meal itself), a shot of your weekly grocery haul or a picture of what's in your cupboard – it's up to you! Remember to include the origin of the products in the description – or say if it's not clear.
Walking around the city, you might receive: a neck massage; a shot of absinthe; your portrait, taken by a professional photographer; a snow cone; a pancake breakfast; a pair of vintage sunglasses; a pot of crème brulée; a yoga lesson.
So if you want a shot of only your internet browser, click into that window and press Alt & Prt Sc keys together.[1].
Order a shot of vodka of your choice, then make your way over to the Bloody Mary bar.
Prefer a shot of debate in your eggnog?
An old trick of mine is to include a shot of cassis with your stalks.
